North Carolina Newspapers

: .7.,.r- . :' of ; f , , VOL XXII Prkt 40 Cents a Mootfl. CONCORD.N. C, TUES DAY, .FEBRUARY 27. 191i2. SiotW Copy. Pta Cent ffo. 100 v BEST BOUTS' BT 00K00BJ). KaOroad Man Sayi Korfolk Southern Cannot Afford te Leave' Concord .- Off the Mala Us. ; Mr. Morrison H. Caldwell,' for a gggilm of y.sre a member of t'; lo cal bar, and at one tint a leading pro- tnoter-ot road from here to Moore eoonly, is a visitor hers today. Mr. Caldwell was until recently prei- dent of the Jiandolph and Cumber - land Railroad in Moore eountv. and is, thoroughly familiar with the pro posed routes of the Korfolk South era. In in interview with a repre sentative of this - psper today Mr. Caldwell made the following state ment concerning the proposed routes: "Several years ago when identiBed .with the Moore County, ft Western J J looKNip me ngnis oi wsy irom von- cord to Pee Doe river via Georgeville, ; Locust Level and Norwood. Ths sur- vey wss made by H. L. Thurston, a I competent engineer. From inspection, : tho route I anv familiar with the country between Mt. Oilead : and . Locust Level. - " .. ' V'"-' ' ' ' While endeavoring to build a rail " road from Concord to Troy I person ally conducted Mr. A. N. Walesworth, a prominent engineer, formerly con nected with the Canadian Pacific, over the line, from Concord to, Mt. Pleasant, thence to Albemarle and on to Troy. We used an aneroid barom eter and. made note of the levels all along the way. Leaving the present line ofthe Aberdeen & Ashboro at Vestal, three miles this side of Troy, Mr. Walesworth located a very cheap line to Uwharrie river, one mile above the mouth. Thenee the line went through a dip in the hills to the Yad- hl iitai atutva tliA Iava folia TPpftlTi kiss JUOI eiwiv V SVOVB MIIH rmm -that point to Albemarle was easy grade. From Albemarle to Mt. Pleas- ant was the heaviest grade, but it was no worse than we found near ' Rocky Bjver Springs. From the above investigation of the two lines, 1 think Concord may safely disregard the rumors ihat the Norfolk Southern will go from Jlit. Oilead to Charlotte and leave Concord off the main line. I am satisfied that via Albemarle and Concord is the cheaper route, and even if it were to eost $200,000 more the owners of the Norfolk Southern could not afford. to .miss f .Concord. ''Having spent more than two millions in the purchase of existing lines, and being' backed by ample capital, it is certain that they will come 'to" Con cord, city that is the biggest town with only one railroad in the South." Mr. Caldwell is now living at Dav idson, having Kfifbrttly .moved 4here,r "1 "Si; IfZ': : ?He wyl prona LSI V IU VUBIVV u f I lice oi law in asuon ume, uvi , familywill continue to live at David son. .- : :?..- ' Mr. Caldwell f recently returned from a trip to Moore county and stat . ed that the change of ownership in . the Aberdeen ft Asheboro railroad was complete, the fact even being noticeable on the engines which car ried the name of the road, "Raleigh, Charlotte & Southern." V '. Madame Sherry. '. Tko natimr nanna'" ia tho IfttpRt lira vui,n vnmu terpsichorcan musical' comedy situa - tionX The dance is a; feature of f Madame Sherry V and is said to be n ' a logical issue of one of the musical veomedy situations, f. Danced .by '. a young man and a young woman of the; csst, it is described i:.;a8.,anovelty where the male dancer is always on the ground and; his fair partner most ' ly in the air,' whither - he swings, pulls and tosses her as hf might a gay . colored acarf. The young woman who figures a the Jiuman fabric is said to wear a specially devised steel corset to protect her ribs from crack- , ing in the clinches. "Madame Sherry " will be played here by the tfew York New Amster ' dam -Theatre ' Company, ; 1 hursoay, February 29 ; - . , . iii. s All oBlda Belected. ' Salishury, Feb. ' 26. The commit tee from Rowan and Davie boards of County commissioners, together with Civil Engineer C, M. Miller, .niet in ' .Register of Deeds JE H. Miller's offi ' ce in the court house tonight to open . - and consider bids for 'the construction ' - of a steel bridge over the Yadkin ' river at South. River to connect the , two counties, - A number of represcn ' tatives of bridge building companies T; met withtbem. ; All, bids were flnal lv reieeted and the committee will ' hold another meeting tomorrow morn- V - ing to further discuss the matter with " '" the bidders'- representatives. . This bridge is to be built jointly by the . , - twg counties., - f ' ' .- Senator Simmons, unlike another statesman that might bo named, has ' high regard for his public duty. He J does not think it right to neglect, the business of his State and the nation to look after his own and, though it , mav be to bis hurt, he will be, will k be found at hia post of duty as long as Congress is in session. Senator Simmons will never; be found run ning around over the State meading ' his political fences while the inter . . i. .i nr. !.:., 4 mt Cuis oi nis peopw u"'5"" " fer.-Lexington Dispatch. 'w -J , . - ! n ii in i i I tVhen the farmera up this wanted an anti-trust law with teeth, Oov. Kitchin 'couldn't do anything"; n.itv that he wants to go to the Sen- . , r . rimers are not going to THOUOKT IT WAS : V-. -m . soieetedco to eat. Joke Wh On the FnglUhaua Waa Wu Not ramQiar With the Hams f Our Oitti ;. . - -."Nv A gentleman, who had jost arrived from London was listening to a party 'of friends explaining why a eertain 'candidate had been elected to offlee. "Why be carried Yonkere," said 'one in. an endeavor to explain the 'saoeesa of the candidate. ! The Englishman, had been an inter ested listener, .and at the lint break in the discussion, he asked: "I say, but what are Yonkerst" , " When told that its city In "New York State with : a population of something like eighty thousand, he explained that from the name he sap- j"eu w luujctumx wu m which the successful candidate was distributing to his constituents. r Such a mistake seems inexcusable, yt how many ofta keww anything about similar eities in England? Not many of ud know that King " Norton is the name of an English city jus large as our own Yonkera, yet such is the fact.--,;' ' ' With a eoplr of The Tribune's At las at hand push mistakes may "be avoided, or it contains the nsmesand gives the population and a concise de scription of every principal city in the world, with accurate maps of all countries, provinces and States. There, is also a wealth of other entertaining and educational material ir'this use ful book, a copy of whien should be in every home and business place in Concord,' Clip six headings from the first page oThe Tribune and get this use ful volume aV explained elsewhere in fay issue.. But don't delay for the offer cannot continue long.' Will Push Prohibition in Charlotte. Charlotte Observer, 27th. The settled determination of the ministers of the city and county to lay hold of the prohibition question and stress it just as long and as pa tiently and as persistentely as it is necessary to make prohibition effec tive in Charlotte, was the keynote of an epochal meeting of the Charlotte Ministerial Association Which was held at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday morning. v We are not gunning for anyone," declared Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe, in dis cussing 4he meeting last night, but we are determined to push the mat ter until the laws are enforced and if it develops that new laws 'are needed, then until new laws are secured and until these are enforced. There is to be no hostility or anything personal iir the : movement, but the end is the t Bought '' R. j; WM giyi jncmi, is Only to Get Larger Acreage. Columbia, S. CiFeb. 26. E. J. Watson, Commissioner of Agricul ture of South Carolina, and president of the Southern Cotton Congress, to day ' addressed a letter to the Gov ernors and Commissioners, of Agri culture of the cotton States of the South, in Which he charged that the increase in. Jhe -price of cptton- is merely an effort to make the farmers plant more'eotton. He appeals to the . m . , , - : , of he South to push the ,ork of securing a ructwn 6f aere aire throueh the "Rock Hill plan, "A sabstantial actual reduction is and must be the basis of production to the Southern producer the coming vam " antra tliA AnMrniaetnliAr. . - .' ""vr Death of Mr. Fred Barnhardt - Mr. --Fred Barnhardt died yester dav afternoon at his home on Gold street after an illness of nearly year's juration of pellagra.:; Mr. Barnhardt was 28 years of, age '.-andL is survived ty a, 'wife. -and two chil dren He was a member of Epworth Methodist church and Junior urder Council No. 25. The funeral was held this; afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home and was conducted by Rev. J. A. J. Farrington and Rev. G. G. Har ley. The members of the Junior Or der attended the funeral in ft body. The interment was made at Oakwood cemetery. ,'-";?':-- -"-'' - ; ,v fif Amitallaae for Diatllllnv ; Salisbury Post. 26th,vV,AJ5feI,i!.:C4' Berrv Basifiger. ' of ':'f rrovidenee township,; this, county, . and Moses Reid, his father-in-law,' of Davidson ceunty; were arrested Saturday night on a charge of illicit distilling, xue arrest was made by United States Deputy Marshall Grant, who has been on the trail of the men for some time. He was assisted in the arrest by two special agents of the Southern, who state that one of the, men was want ed on a, charge of breaking into the depot at Richfield, some ume ago. North Carolina O.O. P. divided. Raleichi N C.i Feb.-27.Many del- egates are arriving to attend the Re- nubiican convention, wnicn meets ai the Yarborougn Uouse in this city to morrow to name the delegates . at ln?B to "kttend the Republican na tional convention in' Chicago. '': The "regular" organisation is aondiy lor Taft. bnt-among 4L rank and file of the" party there are many Boose- elt supperteas aad t a eoaaequence a entesifWimisUn the presiden tial instructions., -Mr. and Mrs. E. B; Grady have re turned from Charlotte, where , they do have been visiting friends for several A LETTULTO ME. DUKOAH. I DB H. L. t3gTS A0CPT1. ' Secrttary of Mercianta' AssodaUon'DaMaIdJSit WClOdia Waaa- ex uoBcera, asu ua io stwi ns- (nlettng Knmori. : - Mr. Lewis Hartsell, secretary of the Merchants' Association of Con cord, has written the following letter to Mr. E. C. Duncan: - Concord, N.JO, Feb. 27, 1912. Mr. E. C. Duneal, ' Raleigh, N. C. ' Dear air: Our people are extremely wrought up over a report that is gain ing ground to ths effect that Concprd is to be on a branch line of the Nor folk Southern Railroad instead of on the trunk line, as was the agree ment made with you and your repre sentatives when you called on us for the purpose of securing a right of way and out of this city. It scarcely seems reasonable that yon would leave a city of so much im portance out, or give us branch line connections, the extension of the Norfolk Southern; but in the face of such rumors we would apperciate a word from yon' on the subject. Please let us hear from you in re gard la this matter, be it for or against us, but we sincerely hope that the reports thst are being circulated are only rumors. ; Yours very truly, LEWIS HARTSELL, Sec, Merchants' Association of Concord. Storms of Rain or Snow Predicted for Week. Washington, February 25. Two storms of rain or snow, or both, are predicted to cross the country this week,' says the weekly bulletin of the weather bureau. A disturbance central today in the Southwest will advance to the Ohio -Valley on Monday and move to the St. Lawrence Valley. It wiH be at tended by general precipitation, over the Mississippi Valley and the region east, the precipitation being in the form of rain in southern and snow and rain in Northern States. This disturbance will be followed by a change to colder weather over all districts east of the Rocky Moun tains, but it will be of short duration, and it is probable that rising temper ature will overspread to Plains States on Tuesday and the eastern half of the cofiiitry by the muldle of the week. ' The next disturbance to. cross the country will appear in thIfat West, on Wednesday or Thursday, cross the Middle West about Friday and the Eastern States near the close of the week. It probably will 'be attended by general rains, although snows are likely in Northern Mates. Generally fair weather, with mod erate' temperature, will prevail dur ing the week., on the Pacific slope, with the exception that rams will set in over the North Pacific States on Tuesday or .Wednesday. ,1 i 1 1 Planning to Make Things Unpleasant for Bryan. 1 Washington. February 24. The Tell-Us-How-to-Vote Club, organized last week by House Democrats for the express purpose of putting Wil liam J. Bryan out of business, as' a party power' and political prophet, is growing rapidly in membership and enthusiasm. At a meeting yesieraay the elub button was selected and a couple of gross were ordered. Within the next wee or ten oays the club will begin its telegraphic campaign a"gainst Mn Bryan, unless the' Nebraskan shows evidences of pulling in his horns and deciding not to offer any further advice on mat ters of party policy to Democratic leaders here in Washington. The numbers of the club intend to wire Mr. Bryan on all possible occasions, ofin&ft fori instructions how to vote on all matters that, nave to ao wun the employments janitors and char women, the disposition oi useless ex ecutive capers and the like. On bills and resolutions having to do with the money trust, the tariff or kindred sub jects, they expect td vote their con? victions without neip irom me peer less leader. Representative Drank Clark, of Florida, is president of the club. ' ; " ' . ' Lodge : Says He Cannot support .Roosevelt's Ideas of uovernmeni. Wiwhinffton. Feb." Se. Senator H, C. Lodee. Theodore Roosevelt's ihti- mate friend' and close counsellor,-is sued a statement tonight saying that because of their life long friendship, he eould not personally , oppose the Colonel and therefore would take no rmrt whatever ' in the campaign for th Rentiblican presidential nomina tion. Senator Lodge also aociarea nis to - the' constitutional . i i a i changes which Mr Roosevelt aaVocat ed in his Columbus speech. V , CoIomI, Roosevelt's announcement that h is la candidate was received in Washington With, a compiexuy oi feelings, i It Was the . basis for many hanneninm. TV-"-'?''. At. the White House, as when the news was first , received last night, no formal statement Was evoked. In Congress, it created a deep impres sion. Little else was discussed at the Capitol. ; In the Senate it precipitat H a livelv nsssase. ' -i - - , " . Senator. Lodge's statement, - oi ' 1 . ' . . . . eonrse, is regarded as a positive de clination to support the lormer l res ident s candidacy. , Come in and get one of our 1912 Vest Pocket Memorandum Books. mwiM i Richmond, Va, Feb. 2&. Dr. Hen ry Ixniit bnuth, preslfleol oi uand soa College, - today, teleffraphed. his acceptance te Rev, O. B. Btriekler, D. D, president of the board of trus tees, of the presideaey ef Washing ton and Lee University. Dr. "Smith visited Lexington test week Cor a fin al conference with the board "of trus tees of Washington end Lee. Just before going, the' student-body : had a rousing meeting at Which a aumhar of speeches were msde. Dr. Smith said if be followed his affections, he would remain at Davidson7' - Lexington, Vs., Feb; 26-Satiafae. tion wss expressed among'tlia student body of Washington and Lee this ev ening, when it waa announced that Dr. Henry L. Smith had accepted the presidency of the institution. His splendid work in boildinr up David son College, which he Jsaves - with the fondest recolleetions, has placed him among the front ranks of Presby terian educators throughout the South. ' . - i Oscar Underwood filters Baca for the Presidency. ' Washington,' Feb. 24. Representa tive Oscar Underwobd, of ; Alabama, majority leader of the -House, todsy was formally entered in the race for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. ' Senator'" -Bankhead in making the announcement fclao stated the openihjr of Underwodd headquart ers in this city. ' Mr. Bankhead will act as chairman 'of-the Underwood movement and as "his manager; The statement follows; ' (-. ... ' "To set at rest any question in the public mind -as to the actual candi dacy of Representative Underwood, of Alabama, I desire to say that all we are doing in his behalf has his full and hearty concurrence. He is a candidate, and is in the race not only to win the nomination, but also for the election in November"' . Black Pattt railed t Show Up. Black Patti failed to show up here last night for a scheduled perform ance at the opera hous.' The show was stopped at Charlotte Saturday on account of a litigation in the eourta between the two partners conducting the show. ' One alleges that he has certain claims on the companB.aad tl "Other denies the claims"' he- re sult is the matter is now going through the-various processes of law to decide the rights Of each. This fact was known here yesterday but Manager Byles, of the opera house, received a telegram stating that the company would appear here certain. They failed to arrived, however, and Manager Myles went to Charlotte last, night to see the mager and to collect his share of. the expenses of making the arrangements for the perform ance, which' he. did. The expected speech of Governor Kitchin, opening his campaign for Senator Simmons' seat in the United States Senate, has at last amved. There is nothing in it which would indicate why Governor Kitchin should be United States Senator, but much is intended to discredit the Democra cy of Senator Simmons, who has sav ed the Democratic party xrom disas ter. oer Hill Enterprise. '- Cotton is 10 cents" today. . .and Should i Know . . i I.' :", k -' One v Another; There's a Iicicon" . Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Cattle Creek, Mich. If FBU0XAX. MnmoH. . f ia Feofle Ear And rise Where Waa Coxes And Oe. 'Miss Elma Suther is spending the day ia Charlotte. Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier is visiting friends in Caldwell. " Mr. Henry Propst, of Lexington, is a Concord visititor todsy. Mr. K. C. Stone, of Durham, was a visitor ia the city last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Locke Erwin are spending the day ia Charlotte. Mr. J. 8. Stroud apent yesterday in Charlotte with friends. Attorney T. D. Maness hss gone to Charlotte on a short professions! trip. Mr. J. B. Rector has gone to Ashe- ville on a short business trip. Attorney W. G. Mesns has return ed from a short professions! trip to Greensboro. Messrs. Fred Con-ell and John Por ter are spending the day in Char lotte. Mr. N. F. Yorke left this morning for Chester, S. C, on a brief business trip. Miss Estelle Davis, of High Point, is visiting her brother, Dr. J. V. Davis. Miss Glenn Starbnek of the Greensboro News, is a visitor in the eity today. Mr. J. P. Cook will leave this af ternoon on a busines strip to Ral eigh. Mr. J. G. Parks left last nirht for New York to buy goods for Parks Belk Company. Messrs. A. M. Brown and Archie Brown bsve returned from a business trip West. u tt l n l i i vt wr. uus" ioma uns gum w ie 1 tt t a i tttwi o York to buy goods for H. L Parks & H. W. Calloway and Ed. Crowell spent yesterday afternoon in Charlotte on business. Mrs. D. B. Coltrane and Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Coltrane are spending the day in Charlotte.' Mrs. J. M. Odell, Mrs. Floyd Jef ferson and Mr. W. R. Odell are at- tending the automobile show in Char- Jmv..;W:?- . . Mr. and MflcM. L. Cannon, Mrs. Ei T. Cannon and Miaa Lanm Mefiill Cannon are attending the automobile show in Charlotte. Miss Louise Young, of Dunn, who has been visiting Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, will leave tomorrow for Norfolk to visit friends. Governor Kitchin himself msy be lieve that Senator Simmons has been unfaithful to the trust imposed in I him, but he will find it impossible to I make the people of North Carolina believe that , the senator has been a traitor to their best interests. Sat urday Senator Simmons replied to the Governor's charges and showed how groundless they were. His rec ord at Washington has been one of I faithful and effective service. Sena tor Simmons, has made mistakes but so has Governor Kitchin. The Ex press hopes they will meet each other on the stump and fight It out before the voters. Sanford liXpress. TRUE FRIEND He Knew What Food Value Would Do . "Three years ago tny brother was . suddenly attacked with acute stomach . tiouble that ultimately reduced him to a mere skeleton. He consulted three physicians and two specialists but they gave him no relief. "Easing ordinary food, even the smallest quaa ity, meant for him ter rible pain which kept up until behad vomited almoA all of the food up again, "He tried many prepared foods ' hut not one of them seemed to help, and ha said they even aggravated his , trouble, and when a friend urgedhim to try Grape-Nuts he bluntly refuBed. This friend being persistent went out and bought a package of Grape-Nuts, . prepared a small amount of and ac tually urged him until he ate it with " some cream. The results were pleas ant; for the first time he had found food that would stay on his stomach. 'Not only that, but khe Grape-Nuts ramdlv brought him back to health. He lived on Grape-Nuts and cream the : following week and nothing else and the effects were magical, and tbefol- lowing three months be ate almost tadthing else, taking absolutely no " medicine, and in that short time not -onlv was-his health entirely regained but hit weight also and today he is strong and in perfect health once more.". Name given by Postum Co., ' Battle Creek. Mkrb, " '-LV:,' - When trouble comes from improper - food no medicine can euro until that , improper food and Its effects have been corrected by a change of diet to the proper food. Grape-Nuts, being ' absolutely the most nourishing and - the most diges&bia food 'if. the world, - work wonders in inch times, as a ten davs' trial Droves. Get the little book, "The Road to Wellvaie," In pkf. EX POLICE CHIEF 8ELLDCQ LIQUOR. Officer John BrasweU and Others Caught Him la the Act The following special from Hamlet to the Raleigh News and Observer will be of interest to Concord people: Handet, Feb. 26. The Hamlet Messenger prints the following particulars- of the sensational arrest of a former ehief of police who was caught in the act of selling whis key: Chief of Police John BrasweU. Special Officer of the Seaboard J. A. Pittman, and Mr. H. B. MeOhee, of Charlotte, caught ex-Chief of Police C. B. Wright selling liquor to Steve Probst in Bbydtown, where Wright hsd gone in a buggy, carrying a suit case containing fifty-one pint bottles filled with whiskey that was said to have been brought from Jacksonville thst night'bya dining-car porter on "84." The officers named above had con cealed themselves about seven o'clock in a small outhouse belonging to the dwelling occupied by Steve Probst. Wright drove up into the yard, tied his horse and proceeded to sell Probst five dollars' worth of whiskey. Probst asked if it was as good as that he bought Sunday night Wright re plied that it was the same. At this junction the officers came out from their hiding place, Chief BrasweU seizing Wright's sleeve, but Wright wrenched himself loose from his hold and dashed away toward the creek, the chief following in hot pur suit for a distance of sixty yards or more, seconded by Officer Pittman. Mr. MeOhee following closely after. filings were getting lively. As they approached the creek Wright plunged into a hole of water some ten or fifteen feet across and two or three feet deep. Chief Bras. well went in right on top or Wright j .... t. . ., I nuu v lies hjct raiuv VVJ II1C BUllQUC liad hifJ arm around Wright-8 neck I Mj i... i. : ; U11U VUlllltCU IlilU II1B 1I119VI1C1. Mr. Pittman arriving just at this time, rushed in and helped to lead the ex-chief out, taking him back by the house, searching and finding a lot of whiskey that Wright had sold Probst Sunday night, sixteen pints of which they brought away with them. Mr. Wright was then conducted to the city prison, while Mr. McGliee looked after the horse and bnggv and the. captured whiskey. Chief Brasr fweH stracfc' his knee" a tie as he went into the hole-On his prisoner and bruised it severely Miss Maggie McEachern is spend - ing the day in Charlotte, the guest of Mrs. G. II. Rutledge. $3.50 Shoes to Close Out at One lot of Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Shoes, in the Newest Style Toe, 16 Buttons, 7-inch Dull Kid Top, Sizes 3 to 5. Regular $3.50 sellers, to close out quick for As we are making room for our Spring Line, , you will find very attractive prices on all our shoes now. .: i EL LP BABACA-FEILATEEA - " - ' STATE C0XTEVTI0 Will Be Held la Salisbury Arrfl IMS ' Indications Point ta Large At tendance. - . Greensboro, N. C Feb. 25. Of in terest to the Baraea and Philathea Bible elaaaes and Sunday school work ers of North. Carolina ia the an-' nouneement that the, convention of the North Carolina Baraca Associa tion and the State Philathea Union wiU be held in Salisbury April 13-15, beginning Saturday evening, April 13, at 8 o'clock with a reception by the elassea of Salisbury in hoaor of the visiting delegates. The programme committee is mak ing an effort to secure from among the State workers a visiting speaUer for every class in Salisbury ' and Spencer at the Sunday school hour Sunday morning. There will be spe cial services in the churches at 11 o'clock the convention sermon will be preached. There, will also be special meetings in the evening. The Philatbeas wUl meet in the First Baptist church for two import ant sessions Monday and Monday night there wUl be a grand mass meeting in the First Baptist church. The feature of the convention will be special conferences for teachers and elass presidents and for junior Baraca and Philathea classes. On Sunday afternoon following the con vention sermon, the entire mass meet ing will form in a grand parade of probably 1,500, many of whom will wear the arm bands and carry pen nants and' the new Baraca and Phil athea conquest flags. Next Lyceum Attraction. Every lover of good music, and every one looking for elean, profit able entertainment should by all means hear The Wilbur Starr -Quartet at the High School Auditorium next Tuesday night, March 5th. This is a male quartett of exceptional merit, as is indicated by reports from al parts of the country. The good people of our city should take advantage of this opportunity to show its appre ciation of - good things by crowding the auditorium to its fullest capacity. The program is sufficiently varied to satisfy all women of taste, and on the whole to be pleasing to all. Plan for it, and be there! Admission: Adults 50 cents; children, 25 cents. Cwprt.to begin ate 8 o'clocknext Tuesday: night,; Marcfi 5th." Mr. M. B. Stiekiey left last night for Washington on business eonnect- ; ed with his position as examiner of to : rds for the Appalachian forest .reserve, , , . - ( - -' -:i. T.Tauison Herald, days. ' . . . , . you r - 1 fo'-e (' "i one, fet two.